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Antisemitism in Romania

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Iron Guard
Romanian ultranationalist movement (1930–1941)
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu
Romanian politician (1899-1938)
Tudor Arghezi
Romanian writer and political figure (1880–1967)
Octavian Goga
Romanian poet and politician (1881–1938)
Ion C. Brătianu
Romanian politician (1821–1891)
Ioan Slavici
Romanian writer (1848–1925)
Dimitrie Sturdza
Prime Minister of Romania (1833-1914)
Patriarch Miron of Romania
Romanian politician; first patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church, from 1919 to 1939 (1868-1939)
Nicolae Paulescu
Romanian academic (1869–1932)
Ion Agârbiceanu
Romanian writer, journalist, politician, theologian and Greek-Catholic priest (1882–1963)
Dumitru Stăniloae
Orthodox Christian theologian (1903-1993)
National Legionary State
Fascist regime in Romania
New Right
Romanian political party
Alexandru C. Cuza
Romanian politician (1857-1947)
People's Movement Party
political party in Romania
Diana Șoșoacă
Romanian politician (born 1975)
Cezar Bolliac
Romanian writer and scholar
The Holocaust in Romania
The Holocaust as it developed in Romania
Vasile Conta
Romanian writer and philosopher (1845–1882)
Nichifor Crainic
Romanian writer
Jewish quota
limits on Jewish immigration and education
National Renaissance Front
political party in Romania
Radu Rosetti
Romanian politician, historian, and novelist (1853-1926)
Istrate Micescu
Romanian politician
Radu Theodoru
Romanian politician
Crusade of Romanianism
political party in Romania
National-Christian Defense League
political party in Romania
National Christian Party
political party in Romania
Romanian Front
political party in Romania
Democratic Nationalist Party
political party in Romania
Neo-Legionarism
Neo-Legionarism () is a neo-fascist movement in Romania that emerged in the 1990s following the fall of communism in the country. It is endorsed by a series of organizations that claim to be the successors of the Iron Guard (whose followers were known as "Legionaries") founded by Corneliu Zelea Codreanu in 1927. Its main characteristics include antisemitism, Eastern Orthodoxy, ethnic nationalism and mysticism.
Anti-Jewish violence in Central and Eastern Europe, 1944–1946